This looks like it was always intended for macOS but was accidentally changed for Windows as well.
If this is a requirement on windows, I'm sure theres better ways to fix it....
Previously, init order depended on the ordering of the
tool state map, which is opaque from the point of view of
registration. This makes it challenging to make one tool's
init depend on another. With this change, registration
order defines init order.
There was a regression in v6 where the zoom to selection toolbar
item wasn't canceling the tool when pressed and the tool was active
(it was in v5). This implements a more generic framework for canceling
tools on button presses.
Fixes https://gitlab.com/kicad/code/kicad/issues/5103
Iterating over the tool stack, we potentially remove the current
iterator. If this removal happens at the beginning of the toolstack, we
cannot decrement the iterator to a position before the stack without
creating an invalid state.
It belongs out in the calling loop so that if someone else uses
finishTool() later they won't get bit by it.
This also fixes a crash bug where we weren't deactivating all tools
because we couldn't back up at the beginning of the stack (and the
loop increment therefore went past the first element).
Fixes https://gitlab.com/kicad/code/kicad/issues/4206
The immediate action option clears (or not) the position of the events.
We use this to determine if the command should start at the given
position or merely activate the tool. This was being checked in the
menu options, which only activated for tool commands in the context
menu. Moving to the process event, we catch hotkeys as well.
This also restores the previous logic in eeschema that used a static
variable for storing wires rather than the private class variable.
Starting the draw event now picks up from the existing wires when
activated in immediate mode.
Fixes#3891 | https://gitlab.com/kicad/code/kicad/issues/3891
* Make the events generated by the selection of context menu items
have the position where the menu was opened
* Ensure that TC_COMMAND type events have their position set to
be the cursor position where the event originated
We were running into various corner conditions where a tool's event
loop would exit while the tool was still active, or the tool would
get popped while we were still in the event loop. (A lot of these
had to do with the POINT_EDITOR's, but not all of them.)
The new architecture:
1) tools always do a Push()/Pop()
2) everyone is responsible for their own pops; no more stack-clearing
on a cancel
3) CancelInteractive events go to all tools to facilitate (2)
If a tool called something like clearSelection while processing a
MOUSE_CLICK, the SELECTION_TOOL will pass the clearSelection
COMMAND_EVENT because it handles it as a transition, not as an
event. Because m_passEvent is effectively global, the tool manager
would then interpret that as passing the MOUSE_CLICK and we'd end
up processing the click by multiple tools.
Re-arranging the stack will invalidate the iterator that is removed and
inserted (begin()). Because this is not a threaded operation, we can
only do it to ourselves, so check that the operation isn't a NOP before
performing.
Fixes: lp:1832930
* https://bugs.launchpad.net/kicad/+bug/1832930
Delete the copy ctor and assignment operator to start with, but
even then the separate apps each have their own statically allocated
copy of the common actions. So we need to update all of them, which
also means having the kicad manager frame's set of actions on hand).
This changelist also adds a Clear Hotkey Assignment function since
the hotkeys set is now likely to be sparse with respect to the
actions.
Jeff Young
Mark Roszko
Jon Evans
Ian McInerney
Seth Hillbrand
Tomasz Wlostowski
jean-pierre charras
Thomas Figueroa
Seth Hillbrand